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41 soupçonner
soupçonner [supsɔne]➭ TABLE 1 transitive verb* * *supsɔne1) ( suspecter) to suspectsoupçonner quelqu'un de quelque chose/d'avoir fait — to suspect somebody of something/of having done
2) ( conjecturer) to suspect [piège, coup bas]* * *supsɔne vt* * *soupçonner verb table: aimer vtr1 ( suspecter) to suspect; soupçonner qn de qch/d'avoir fait qch to suspect sb of sth/of having done sth;2 ( conjecturer) to suspect [piège, coup bas]; je soupçonne qu'il y a un problème/qu'il est jaloux I suspect that there is a problem/that he is jealous; c'est une possibilité que je ne soupçonnais pas it's a possibility which had not entered my mind.[supsɔne] verbe transitif1. [suspecter] to suspectsoupçonner quelqu'un de meurtre/trahison to suspect somebody of murder/treason2. [pressentir - piège] to suspectje ne lui aurais jamais soupçonné autant de talent I would never have suspected ou thought that he was so talentedsoupçonner que to have a feeling ou to suspect that3. [douter de] to doubt -
42 pompon
n. m.1. Avoir le pompon: To 'take the biscuit', to 'be the tops', to be the very best. A lui le pompon! He's the best! (without a shadow of a doubt). Ça c'est le pompon!a It's the bee's knees! — It's the very best!b That's the last straw! — That's the limitl2. Avoir touché le pompon: To be 'favoured by Lady Luck'. (French sailors in the armed forces have a red pompon on top of their caps. It is an accepted tradition that a girl will enjoy some good luck if she can touch the pompon; obviously young recruits try to make the most of this.)3. Avoir son pompon: To be 'squiffy', 'tipsy', to be slightly drunk. -
43 sûrement
sûrement° [syʀmɑ̃]adverb( = vraisemblablement) il viendra sûrement he's sure to come• sûrement pas ( = pas du tout) certainly not* * *syʀmɑ̃1) ( très probablement) most probably2) ( bien sûr) certainly3) ( sans risque) safely* * *syʀmɑ̃ adv1) (= certainement) certainlyIl est sûrement déjà parti. — He must have left already.
2) (= en sécurité) safely* * *sûrement adv1 ( très probablement) most probably; elle est sûrement malade she must be ill; vous avez sûrement vu ce film you must have seen that film; ‘tu viendras?’-‘oui sûrement’ ‘are you coming?’-‘yes, most probably’; elle sera sûrement là demain she should be there tomorrow;3 ( sans risque) safely.[syrmɑ̃] adverbe1. [en sécurité] safelyil sera sûrement en retard he's bound to ou sure to be lateoui, sûrement, il vaudrait mieux le prévenir yes, no doubt, it would be better to warn him4. [oui]va-t-elle accepter? — sûrement will she accept? — she certainly will ou she's bound to -
44 Gaulle , General Charles de
(1890-1970). Prime minister 1944-1946, President 1958-1969.De Gaulle was without doubt the most influential French politician of the twentieth century. Leader of the Free French forces in World War 2, General de Gaulle went on to become the instigator, and the first president, of France's fifth republic. He oversaw French decolonisation of Algeria and other colonies, but was also a strong nationalist, who believed in France's independent nuclear deterrent, and withdrew France from NATO's military command in a move to affirm France's independence with regard notably to the USA. He was one of the leading proponents of the European Economic Community, the EEC, precursor of the European Union, but memorably blocked Britain's application for membership in 1960, considering that Britain was too aligned with the USA.A firm believer in strong central power, he designed the constitution of the Fifth Republic to give very great powers to the President (far greater than in any other major western democracy), leaving the French Parliament as second fiddle. He also sought to model the European Community in the same way, concentrating power in the hands of the Commission, and opposing the extension of the powers of the European Parliament.Notwithstanding, de Gaulle remains an iconic figure in the life of modernFrance, and a point of reference for politicians, notably those on the right. For over thirty years, French conservative political parties have vied with each other to portray themselves as the true bearers of Gaullist values; but with the passing of time, de Gaulle's influence on French politics, and the emblematic value of his name, are declining. The modern UMP party, the party of Presient Sarkozy, may be descended in direct lineage from de Gaulle's RFP and UDR parties, and may define itself as being "gaullist", but the meaning of the word, in that case, has changed.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Gaulle , General Charles de
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45 certainement
certainement [sεʀtεnmɑ̃]adverb( = très probablement) most probably ; ( = sans conteste, bien sûr) certainly* * *sɛʀtɛnmɑ̃1) ( sans certitude) most probablyc'est certainement quelqu'un de très compétent — he/she must be a very competent person
2) ( avec certitude) certainly3) ( pour renforcer) certainlymais certainement! — certainly ou of course!
* * *sɛʀtɛnmɑ̃ adv1) (= très probablement) most probablyIl va certainement gagner. — He'll most probably win.
2) (= bien sûr) certainly, of courseEst-ce que je peux t'emprunter ton stylo? - Mais certainement! — Can I borrow your pen? - Certainly!, Can I borrow your pen? - Of course!
3) (= sans aucun doute) certainly, definitelyC'est certainement le meilleur film que j'ai vu cette année. — It's certainly the best film I've seen this year., It's definitely the best film I've seen this year.
* * *certainement adv1 ( sans certitude) most probably; c'est certainement quelqu'un de très compétent he/she must be a very competent person; vous avez certainement remarqué que you've most probably noticed that; il arrivera certainement en retard he'll most probably be late;2 ( avec certitude) certainly; je n'irai certainement pas! I certainly won't go!; tu y es certainement pour quelque chose! you have certainly got something to do with it!;3 ( pour renforcer) certainly; ‘tu peux m'aider?’-‘mais certainement!’ ‘can you help me?’-‘certainly’ ou ‘of course’; certainement pas! certainly not![sɛrtɛnmɑ̃] adverbeil y a certainement une solution à ton problème there must be ou there is surely a way to solve your problemtu te souviens certainement de Paul? surely you remember Paul?, your remember Paul, surely?3. [dans une réponse] certainlyje peux? — certainement! may I? — certainly ou of course! -
46 glisser
glisser [glise]➭ TABLE 11. intransitive verba. ( = avancer) to slide along ; [voilier, nuages, patineurs] to glide alongb. ( = tomber) to slidec. ( = déraper) [personne, objet] to slip ; [véhicule, pneus] to skidd. ( = être glissant) [parquet] to be slippery• attention, ça glisse be careful, it's slipperye. ( = coulisser) [tiroir, rideau, curseur, anneau] to slidef. ( = s'échapper) glisser des mains to slip out of one's handsg. ( = effleurer) glisser sur [+ sujet] to skate over• glissons ! let's not dwell on that!2. transitive verb( = introduire) glisser qch sous/dans qch to slip sth under/into sth3. reflexive verb► se glisser [personne, animal]* * *glise
1.
2) ( introduire) to slip in [remarque]
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( être glissant) [route, savon] to be slippery2) ( être déstabilisé) [personne] to slip; [chapeau, écharpe] to slip (down); [outil] to slip; [véhicule] to skidglisser des mains de quelqu'un — [savon, bouteille] to slip out of somebody's hands
3) ( se déplacer) gén to slide; ( avec grâce) to glide4) ( ne pas accrocher) [ski, tiroir, cloison] to slideglisser sur — fig ( ne pas affecter) [critique] to have no effect on [personne]; ( ne pas approfondir) [personne] to skate over [sujet]
5) ( passer)
3.
se glisser verbe pronominal1) ( s'introduire) to slipse glisser dans — gén to slip into; ( furtivement) to sneak into
2) ( s'insinuer) [sentiment, erreur] to creep into [personne, texte]* * *ɡlise1. vi1) (= avancer) to glidefaire glisser qch sur — to slide sth over, INFORMATIQUE, [icône] to drag sth onto
2) (= déraper) [personne] to slipIl a glissé et il est tombé. — He slipped and fell.
Il a glissé sur une peau de banane. — He slipped on a banana skin.
3) (= être glissant) [trottoir] to be slipperyAttention, ça glisse! — Watch out, it's slippery!
4) figglisser sur [détail] — to skate over
2. vt1) (= mettre)2) (= dire)3) (= donner)* * *glisser verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( mettre) to slip [objet] (dans into); j'ai glissé la lettre dans ma poche/sous la porte I slipped the letter into my pocket/under the door; il a glissé l'anneau à mon doigt he slipped the ring onto my finger; glisser un oreiller sous la tête d'un malade to slide a pillow under a patient's head; elle a glissé la main dans mes cheveux she ran her fingers through my hair;2 ( introduire) to slip in [remarque, commentaire, critique]; glisser une anecdote dans la conversation to slip an anecdote into the conversation;3 ( dire furtivement) glisser qch à l'oreille de qn to whisper sth in sb's ear;4 ( en tricot) to slip [maille].B vi1 ( être glissant) [route, trottoir, savon] to be slippery; ça glisse it's slippery;2 ( être déstabilisé) [personne] to slip; [chapeau, robe, écharpe] to slip (down); [outil, couteau] to slip; [véhicule] to skid; glisser de to slip out of; glisser des mains de qn [savon, bouteille] to slip out of sb's hands; une tuile/le ramoneur a glissé du toit a tile/the chimney sweep fell off the roof;3 ( se déplacer) gén to slide; ( avec grâce) to glide; descendre les escaliers en glissant sur la rampe to slide down the bannisters; se laisser glisser le long d'une corde/d'un mur to slide down a rope/a wall; un cygne/canoë glissait sur le lac a swan/canoe was gliding over the lake;4 ( ne pas accrocher) [piston, ski, tiroir, cloison] to slide; mes skis ne glissent pas my skis are sticking; la neige glisse bien/ne glisse pas the snow is nice and smooth/is sticking; leur regard glissait d'un tableau à l'autre their gaze wandered from one picture to another; leur regard glissait sur l'assistance they surveyed the people present;5 ( passer insensiblement) glisser dans l'ennui to become bored; glisser dans le pessimisme to sink into gloom; l'électorat glisse à droite there's a swing to the right among the electorate; le parti a glissé vers le terrorisme there has been a swing toward(s) terrorism in the party; le roman glisse de la comédie au drame the novel moves imperceptibly from comedy to drama;6 ( ne pas affecter) glisser sur [injure, critique] to have no effect on;C se glisser vpr1 ( pénétrer) se glisser dans gén to slip into; ( furtivement) to sneak into; se glisser dans son lit to slip into bed; se glisser dans les draps to slip between the sheets; le voleur s'est glissé dans la chambre the thief sneaked into the room;2 ( se faufiler) to slip; se glisser derrière un rideau to slip behind a curtain; se glisser dans la foule to slip through the crowd; se glisser parmi les invités to slip in among the guests; se glisser parmi les badauds to edge through the onlookers; je me suis glissé vers la sortie/au premier rang I slid toward(s) the exit/into the front row; le chat s'est glissé sous la voiture the cat crept under the car;3 ( s'insinuer) [sentiment, erreur] to creep into [personne, texte]; l'ennui se glissa entre nous boredom crept into our relationship.glisser entre les mains or doigts de qn [criminel] to slip through sb's fingers.[glise] verbe intransitifattention, ça glisse par terre watch out, it's slippery underfoot ou the ground's slippery2. [s'échapper accidentellement] to slip3. [tomber] to slide4. [avancer sans heurt - skieur, patineur] to glide along ; [ - péniche, ski] to glide5. [passer]sur toi, tout glisse comme l'eau sur les plumes d'un canard it's like water off a duck's back with you6. (figuré) [s'orienter]glisser à ou vers to shift to ou towardsune partie de l'électorat a glissé à gauche part of the electorate has shifted ou moved to the left7. DANSE to glissade————————[glise] verbe transitif1. [introduire] to slip[dire furtivement]j'ai glissé ton nom dans la conversation I managed to slip ou to drop your name into the conversation2. [confier]glisser un petit mot/une lettre à quelqu'un to slip somebody a note/a letter3. (locution)glisser un œil dans une pièce to peep ou to peek into a room————————se glisser verbe pronominal intransitif1. [se faufiler]se glisser au premier rang [rapidement] to slip into the front rowglisse-toi là [sans prendre de place] squeeze (yourself) in there2. [erreur]des fautes ont pu se glisser dans l'article some mistakes may have slipped ou crept into the article3. [sentiment] -
47 mise
mise [miz]1. feminine noun• gagner 1 000 € pour une mise de 100 € to make 1,000 euros on an outlay of 100 eurosb. ( = habillement) clothing2. compounds• se faire faire une mise en plis to have one's hair set ► mise au point (Photography) focusing ; (Technical) adjustment ; [de procédé technique] perfecting ; ( = explication, correction) clarification• publier une mise au point to issue a clarification ► mise à prix (enchères) reserve price (Brit), upset price (US)► mise en scène (Cinema, theatre) production* * *miz
1.
participe passé adjectif féminin mis
2.
1) (dans un pari, jeu)2) ( tenue)•Phrasal Verbs:••être de mise — [remarque] to be appropriate
je t'ai sauvé la mise — (colloq) I saved your bacon (colloq)
••
Les expressions du type mise en boîte, mise à feu, mise à mort sont traitées sous le deuxième élément: on se reportera à boîte, feu, mort etc
••
Les expressions du type mise en boîte, mise à feu, mise à mort sont traitées sous le deuxième élément: on se reportera à boîte, feu, mort etc* * *abrSee:* * *[miz] féminin→ link=mis mis————————[miz] nom féminin3. [dans des expressions]mise à exécution carrying out, implementationa. updatinga. [généralement] putting to deathb. [en tauromachie] executiona. [disciplinaire] suspensionb. [économique] laying offa. [d'une ville] sackingb. [d'un appartement] ransackingb. [d'une personne, de l'économie] bringing into linea. postponing, shelvinga. [d'une personne] implicationb. [d'une idée] calling into questiona. [du corps] getting fitb. [de l'esprit] conditioningmise en demeure injunction, formal notificationb. [d'un engin] getting into working orderc. [d'un local] renovationa. [d'un chapeau] shapingmise en œuvre implementation, bringing into playa. [d'un local] tidying upb. INFORMATIQUE [d'un fichier] sequencingc. [d'un programme] housekeepingmise en place setting up, organizationmise en question questioning, challengingmise en service putting into service, bringing into operationa. [d'un projet] starting upb. SPORT warming upc. [d'une soirée] breaking the icea. [d'un sol, d'une région] developmentb. [de biens] improvementc. [de qualités] setting off, enhancement————————de mise locution adjectivaleta colère n'est plus de mise your anger is out of place now, there's no point in your being angry any moremise à feu nom fémininmise à prix nom fémininmise au point nom fémininmise de fonds nom féminina. [pour un achat] initial outlayb. [pour monter une affaire] initial investment, seed money————————mise en page(s) nom fémininmise en plis nom fémininmise en scène nom féminin -
48 bock
n. m.1. Small glass of beer. (Content of standard balloon glass.)2. Avoir du bock: To have the luck of the devil, to be extremely fortunate. (Jacques Cellard and Alain Rey in their DICTIONNAIRE DU FRANÇAIS NONCONVENTIONNEL state that the word is found only within the above expression and are in some doubt as to the word's etymology.) -
49 eau
n. f.1. N'avoir pas inventé l'eau chaude (joc. & iron.): To be 'slow on the uptake', to be rather dimwitted (also: nepas avoir inventé lefil à couper le beurre).2. Tomber à l'eau (of plan, project): To 'fall through', to come to nothing.3. Mettre de l'eau dans son vin: To 'lower one's sights', to accept more humble aspirations.4. Il y a de l'eau dans legaz: There's a 'fly in the ointment'— There seems to be something of a problem.5. Nager entre deux eaux: To 'sit on the fence', to avoid committing oneself.6. Croyez ça et buvez de l'eau! (iron.): If you believe that, you'll believe anything!7. De laplus belle eau (adj.exp.): Of the worst kind. C'est une ordure de la plus belle eau! There's no doubt he's a real swine!8. De l'eau de bidet: 'Bugger-all of value' (something barely worth contempt).10. Un roman à l'eau de rose: A 'dewy' novelette (the kind of syrupy fiction devoured by low-brow sentimentalists). -
50 jour
n. m.1. Le jour J: 'Make-or-break day', the day of reckoning, the day of decision.a To be as long as a wet weekend.b (of person): To be as tall as a lamp-post.3. C'est clair comme le jour. It's as clear as daylight—There's not the shadow of a doubt (also: c'est clair comme de l'eau de roche).4. Ce n'est pas tous les jours dimanche! Life isn't a bowl of cherries!5. Au jour d'aujourd'hui: Mediocre journalese expression roughly equivalent to: 'at this moment in time'.6. Demain il fera jour! (about task one is reluctant to continue with): Tomorrow is another day!7. Etre dans ses mauvais jours: To be having one of one's 'off-days'.8. Ça craint le jour! (of goods that seem to have fallen off the back of the proverbial lorry): It's hot stuff, you know! (It could do with not being seen.) -
51 Astérix
No doubt the most famous French cartoon character, first created in 1959 by writer René Goscinny and illustrator Albert Uderzo. Asterix, a small but determined Gaul, first appeared in the French comic Pilote, and the first of the popular albums came out in 1961. Over 30 albums have been published, and several films made; Asterix books have been translated into over 100 languages, including Latin and Ancient Greek. Set in Roman times, the albums tell of the adventures of Asterix and Obelix, a joyous Laurel-and-Hardy type pair of heroes who lead the resistance of the ultimate Gaulish village that refuses to bow to the Roman occupier. The stories can be read on many levels, are witty and full of inuendo, and thus appeal to readers of all ages.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Astérix
См. также в других словарях:
doubt if, doubt whether, doubt that — Both doubt and doubtful are often followed by clauses introduced by if, whether, and that. A choice among the three depends upon the kind of sentence involved. That is used when a negative or interrogative idea is involved: There is little doubt… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
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